The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1866, Page 1

& Jarge number of the principal cities and towns in the interior of Russia. ————— TURKEY, ——— Nl'Wi l’y “‘e A“m“ic Cflble “ the Unsetiled State of Affnire—Progress of the Tao anrrection—Constantinople in & of 20th inet. : ‘ Bicges L ——e— CHEERING SIGNS OF PEACE. | EESEESSE- in Canada to be Inereased in CoxeTASTINOILE, Wednesday, Avz. 29, 1666, Affairs in Turkey are in a bad state, Thd revolt in (Candia progresses. The inhabitants (Cretans) have asserted their independence of the Turkish Empire, Constantinople is announced in a state of riege. The Troops H r H H e ——— View of a Fenian Invasion, . 5 The Nnsurrectton in Candin-Ew War Vesnels expected at Athens, Amnexs, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1666, The insurgents at Candia continne to fortify their Trance Awaking to a Semse of Her Short- comings Toward the United States, positions. Families are emigrating go Greece. THE EMPRENS CARLOTTA AT MIRAMAR. European war ships are expected. e 2k —— o COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL, MAXIMILIAN'S ABDICATION EXPECTED. - o | et Liverroor, Thursday noon, Aug. 30.—The Cotton A | market is weak, and prices are declining, The seles to-day Peacc Between Austria and | Are ationted ot 10000 beles. Middling Uslands, 194d. AL ST toptai Liverpool Breadstnfls Marke:. Certain. Liverroor, Thursday noon, Aug. 30.—The Liver- —_— pool Breadstuffs Market is without change. PROGRESS OF THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA . Liverroor, Thursday noon, Ang. Provi- N RS sion Market is unchanged. P . ) g C— Constautinople in a State o Sieze, Tones Market. oS, Thursday noon, Aug. 30, 1606, ———— The money market is easier, The Baok of Eugland to.day © luced ite rate of discount to The Interior Towns of Russia Proffering Hos= | g per cent. pifll]il)‘ to the United States l‘Imhuw_\'. Consols have advancal, and sre qllnlz-fl at £9) for mone v, a5 American Sccurities. 2 i e 1.0NDON, Thursday noon, August 30, 1¢66, FINANCIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE | The market ¢ san rcurities 1s better. Tho current prices are: U, Erie shares, 47i; Nlivois Centrale ——— 994, gl O PEACE, Liverpool ton Market. £ Liverrool, Thursday evening, Aug. 30.—The of the End of ihe War. Loxpos, Wednesday, Aug. 20 1006 News frow the conti shows that the treatics are being speedily concluded, and the ho troops Cotton mirket closes unchanged at the rates current at noon The rates foot up 10,000 bules. i O Liverpool Erea Liverpoor, Thursday evening, Breadstaffs morket is flat and prices downward teudency. By O Liverpool Provision Market. Liverroor, Thursday evening, August 30.—The Provieion warket is uuchanged. The Tallow market is very flrm, Cheering Sig s Markes, Aug. ent 30.—~The ile evaduating the countries they occupied. b ps for Canada. ‘bursday noon, Aug. 30, 1566, LoNDo TheCanadian Government has asked the Home Gov- emment to send more troops to Canada, owing to United States, growing id the modifi- e l—— Lendon Monecy Market. Loxpox, Thursiay evening, Angnst 30.—Consols closed at 893 for money, apprehended trouble with th Pt American Necurities. Loxpoy, Thursday evening, Aug. 30, 1 The market for American securities is steady, though U. 8. bouds close a trile easier. Tho closing quot United States Five-Twenties 724; Ulisois Central Snares 13§ Erie Railway Sonres 454, ont of the expected Fenian invasior eation of the Neutrality laws of the United States. The Qovernwent has decided to send two regiments of in- fantry aud one of cavalry to Cauada, aud prepa sre making for their departure. ——— FRANCE, A French Opin n the Friendly Rela tween the United Stntas and Russia® Querxstov s, Thursday, August 30—Noon.—The steamelip Erit, from New York Angust 16, arrived this morniug. The staamahip Etna, from New-York Auguet 1% arrived this morniug. B ib vessols have sailed for Liverpool. BoviHawriox. Thuraday, August 30—Noun.-—-The steam. sbip Now-York om New-Vork August 18, arrived bere this morning, aud, r landing the mails, left for Bremer., ARMY GAZETTE, [y Telegraph.) VOLUNTEKR OFFICERS MUSTERED OUT. The follow iug srder from the War Departwent mustering out of service a number of voluuteer oflicers was promulgated | to-day: SpECIAL OxprRs No. 475, awts, Thursdey evenivg, Aug, 50, 1865, The Debats, in an editorial to-day, alludes to the bouors paid to the American Embassy in Russia, and | sfter making the signifioant inquiry “What is the value of the demonstration between the United States and Russia 17 says that ** France has done little to renew the old friendship between berself and ted States. ———— . 5 Wan Dapr, Avseraxts Orvicn, Wasnixoron D. C. 4 MEXICO. gt 26, 1066 [Extract 11 o 1he provisions of Genersl Order No. 19 May b T 1, 1565, frow this ofhice, the o e liewiog nan being uo longes reguired they 7 honorsbly m Maximilian's Abdication Expected. (he seryice of the U uiied States, to take eflect from the dates sot op Aug. 9, ¥ Col. Anson Stager, Brevet Biig G iazer Brog Paus, Thursday E i Sopt. 1. 1966 The Lelief grows here that Maximilaa wil Iy Ahdis cate the Crown of Mexico, « ke h, W. Keoge, Sept, 1, 186 ST o Oress Bept, 1, 168 Copt o mIA. 3 18557 Capt. Thior, & P.ll AntoAdj ud Lirevel Brig.-Gen, vy . 1966 ; Najor sud B u,',u.y', o A ; v....:‘-t'u ,:rpl 1, i 3 i ajor sud Brevet Lio ohu Hancock, Sept. ), 1066; Major aud The Text of the Treaty of Pence Tdensienl Flaorsoy Frov: Y sock, Dol oot diotee ond | Bravet Lieut (ol R ! 1, 160 e Prelimi BenuN, Tha The text of the Austro-Prussian tr wit rivs, Col. Setu B85 Redwood day. Aug. 29, 1265, all the it 3 ept ), 1060 1860 + \ 1 Coi_ Al 81 or and chief points is the same as the W i Wie I wnd Dtvret Uok i David . Swaine. Sept. 1 1068 Major Murray Davie, Oct, 1. 1868 J My Wager Oct 118585 Major and Brevet Col. Chas. H. Address from Leipsic in Favor of the Union of | W t. 11666 ; and B C. A. Gl ) Saxony. Bert 1N, Thuraday, Aog. 29, 1366, An address from Leipsic has been sat to the Pras- pt Copt. wud Brevet Mujor 1 Breset Lieot -Col. Wi et Mujor Wi, W. Dea Jobuson. Sept, 1. 1960 Capt Cavt, Heury Mibaken. Sept. |, . Ramsey Miune: i Augustie 1866 sian Legislature in favor of the union of Saxony with Prussia. St T bepe, 1, 1666 AUSTRIA. vl Stajr Denn e ——— l(nll.lh«,l_ intions Opemed With Ktaly—Pence Cere | (1% 7 b | Se 4 1868, faln. By order of a0t Adjutent Geuersl 3 Viexsa Wodnesday, Ang. 29, 156, RELIEVED, Bravet Cols, Josiah Simpsos, and L. A, Elwarde, Sargeons U. S A. from duty as members of tue Retiriug Board at Plilade puia. Iy receivec. Ne- Menebrea has beeri cordial Austria will not | of Venetia, Gen. gotiations Lave been opened. ORDERED. 5 . M. Cuyler, and Brevet Co S demand any compensation for the defe Brevet Brig.C o aly is certai Milhan, Kurgeone U. 8. A, 10 duty as mewbers of Ketirisg Peace in Italy is certain. Toasd ot Palladaipbis. * atmibeittlbemy LISCHARGID. ATALY. Hospital Steward Johu & West, U. 8. A, Seo" NAVY GAZETTE. ress of Mexice at Mir —— Trieste, Wednosday, Aug. Ly The Empress of Mexico was received at Vicenza by | _ August 23— Cant. & D. Tretchard, to duty as Light Louse Inspector of Fourth Disuriet, DETACHED. Anguet 23— Rear-Admiral Joshua R Sands, from dut; Light bouso Taspector of Teath District, and waiting orde Commodore L. AL Powell from duty as Light-house Inspetor of Third Distrie od waiting orders, Commodore William I bt-houss Inspector of Eleventh District, and Prince Humbert, aud officially at Padua by King Vie- tor Emanuel, bis Generals, &c. She arrived at Mira- mar to-day, and was received by the military and waiting orde; Commodore Jobn Rudd, from duty as Light-how Taspector of Kourth District, and waiting _ orders, Capt. A Elison, from Juty a8 Lighthouse-Taspector of the Sixth District, and or dered to duty as uspector of the Tenth District. Capt. W New-York, and ordered to M Walker from speeial dut r duty as Lighthonss In: tor of the Third District. maader 3. AL Watson fou duty as Lighthouse Inspoctor of tle b Distric i Commander A. 8. Bald ¥roresce, Wednosday, Apg. 29, 1966, ‘The rnmored negotiations between the Italian and Papal Governments is donied. - —.——— Iy ki off Horta Fayal on July 50 last ays New-Vork. BELGIUM, bourd were well. She was to aail for Kio de Janeire, thenos to # Hosoluly, touchiug at Valparaiso. PRIZE L'§18 READY FOR DISTRIBUTI! Prize lists for the capture of the steamer Fiorid: Uuited States steamer W achusett, are undergoing prepara tions by the acosuuting officers of the Treasury and the wouey will be'ready for dmrflmn..n in a fow woeks. | BLLIEVED. B Boatewain Elward Kennev, from steamer Saranas, 8nd Prioce Xturbide at Br Brussers, Wedoesday Aug & 1805, Privce Iturbide of Mexico and Melvain are here, s waiting orders; Bostsawain Willlaw Groen, frow storeship I'o- RUSSIA, tomac, aud ordered ta duty in Gulf Squadron. i g A ||Y ‘NORABLY DISCiIARGED. S € t 20, —Acting n B. 8. P tes E. D, Complimentary Addresses and Kavitations from | (o . C. Lailey; fscnng Em:nm ‘x{.t' li?ugu.rfl b | Jox terior Towns (o the United Siates | Ay t..g Second Assistant Esgiocer Lard ney. | “august § . Pearce, Moscow, Wedaeeday, Aug. 29, 1666, | Aukuet 18 15 Toird Assistant Evgineer T. Beuton oW, _ MISCELLANEOUS, Ang. 9—The orler revoking upjoinicenut & Agblog WA B O Fuikoes i 15T vags The United States embassy have received compli- Benley wddicsaes gud iy iutions, by thogagd, bog ) nomiuel, with & | | o | P THE PRESIDENT. 1 THE DEPARTURE FROM NEW-YORL. 1 REVIEW OF THE WEST POINT CADETA. | | SPIRIT OF THE RIVER TOW! | THE RECEPTION AT ALBANY. | Speeches by President Johnson, Secreta’y Seward and Governor Fenton, | The President and Suite rose easly on Thursday morn- ing to take their departure for West Point and Albany by Lo River Queen. The carrisges were in waiting in the vieit & of Delmonico's a8 early as 6} o'clock, ae it was anticipated 18t the President would with 10 take & drive round the L'GI’X‘IJ Park Aboat 18 carriages were In attendance, beside a banderme sour-wheel dreg drawn by four spirited horses. The Pral- dent's carriage was alo drawn by four horses, and wae ¢ same s (hat necd in the procession yesterdoy, . A crowd of ghont 300 pereons congregated in front of 9 hotel, tut wade mo demovstration whatover, At % baving first partaken of & cup of coffee, the Pral- deot, eccompanied by Mayor Hoffman, Mr. Sewird, and Mr. A, Stewart, made bis appearance, and quitly stepped into the carriage. & ‘There was po cheering by the nssewbly, and no recogriion whatever paseed between them aud the President. Jo fat, but litle interest appeared to be awakened in 1Le veighers Lood by the preeence of this distinguisked party, The Presidest looked none the worse for the benquet aué fa- tigoes of the previous day, while M, Seward Jooked lively, aud ready for wpy awmount of Work, TIE TRESIDENT ¢ CATRIAGR right band, Secretary Seward eat with Lis back to the bo ses and facing the President, with Mr. A, T. Stewart op Lis left, THE SECOND CARKIAGE ard W. Jerome's drag, drawn by bar th r. Jerowe. 1n this, or T Outs alongsice Mr. Jerovic gn the b A Futtertield. On the Ll arriage were geveral stafl - wo liveried footmen. ant locked exocedingly well. and bad the favcite Havana, whiob Le smoked in ellence, looking quictly uporsbe ssene around bim, Gen. Meade secmed in & wore commut with Gen, Butterficld and 2 ir. | tive mood, and cbatted fr Jerowe, THE OTHI'E CARRIAGES wing gentlemen; Gen. McCallom, Mesrs. Garrison, Collector Smythe skeman, Secretary Welles, D, ress, as well as large num t at the reception on We As the earringes drove off, the erowd waved thetr L gave the Piosident & parting cheer, to which he reps responded. Leaving the botel, tue Presidentinl party yro- ceeded nd through Central Park, and theuce There wes 5o excitement or de g the line of route, thoug being persa recognized were repeatedly saluted. Th wry pleasant one, and doubtiess sharpened petiten of the whole party, who esjoyed ntia) breakfust T ral | on board tLe steamer. Iy pleased with | bis drive through Ce extended character. R . when vear’ the en, T from Mr. Jerome, and skilifully drove the four spiriied Lorees. He g0 turned ‘hem from the line, and urghug them forward st theip rentest speed, thus chalienged uny of the party to & Iee. Mr. Hewitt, of the American Expross Compavy, who dove enge. contest. and er, rogularly [ made ned irants Lorees, t's and soon fairly distanced ttew, the P: ackuowledging bis defeat by wasing his bat 10 the victors, o River G DEPARTURE, i stenmer River Queen. which bad been specally en for the conveyance of the Fresident and snite 'np na’ Hu‘"u'u'»d was early moored st the pler foot of Twenty-second. od d the baggage of the party. TLis Laggege wes Grauot, Surgeon-Gieneral Baroes, r mlitary officeis west cn boasd the emained on the steamer,long enodg’ 10 and Jook over the moruing Lews, and yuen onico's. ople weie gathered at the T § been reported that she Presideatial | there embark. The River Queen at Iast cast off from the pler and and-thirty first-st Maoki The President sna bis friends arrived bere at £:40 o'clock. and o8 9 o'clock the vessel Jeft the pler. A few of the naseiog voa- ¥els saluted the party. Some of the people assei 'led or the | pler—numbering from 100 to 200— cLeered the President, wko, | with_many of bie friends, bad passed the upper deck and | the Pres! 4 bowed again, 6ud wae scon loit to | the view of those on sbore. Thus euded the vieit of the € uef | ate of the Nation to its chief city, e | WEST POINT. AKNIVAL AT WEST FOINT. Diepstels to The N. Y. Tribuse Weei Poivr, Tharsday, Aug. 30, 166, The Presidential party arrived here this morning a 114 0 clock on the steamer Rivor Queen. THE BSCOKT. e officers in charge of the Academy. besded by th. Su- perintendent. Gen Pilcber, mel the party at the lanuing sjuadron of ¢ v+ Tarty weabd ed 1o the foot of Oae hund aud esooied thew 10 the catriages. v . battalion of engineers. aud a battery of llery forme! ascort, preceded by the regular Academy band. T THE ACADEMY. The President and party, on entering the Acsdemy grounds were honered with & salute, and were Brat eso.rled tothe Library, where the ciw o duty at the Polat vere | formally presented to the Prevident. He was then takes to the camp of the Ca It has heen the custom to | renk camp on the 26tk of August, preparatory to commenciv, the | ¥all course_of studies, bat this year, owing to the iutended | visit of the President, the ceremony was postponed unt, this spectators were present. & wa ot 168 10 the camp, whish Was #1¢ ated o 4 beautiful plain, ana the bright unifors of the Cader ana ' | ofiicers, the many-colored dresses of the ludies, the while tents Wud the contrast presented by natare and rt io the § Aght | day. formed # pieture for & punter. y the tevts, under the magic touch f the qund, and nlmost as quickly disapr ured frow mght. This done the Codets formed for review, wl the | Prosicent proceeded to toe residence of Gen. Piteher, v bere i ¥ of ludies weze introduced o him, THE REVIEW. The President took bis staud op the parade gyund, 3 by A. T. Stewart, Geus. Grant, 3 eade, Piteher, Cullum, Rewhogs, Admiral Faragat, an other officors, and Necretarics Seward eud Welle: ard Postmaster General Randall. The Cadets, und the | command of "Col. Biack marched o coliw’ of | Teview before the President o6 quick time and double quick | {ime, foriing into line frow the latter with a suddenne’s and precision thut was astonisbing. The Cadets pumber d %0 Ten, 70 of whom were newly appointed, and bad beeas.t the t was the first time t it the Academy but two wmonths, cadets bud been exercised in battalion dnill, but ali thelr wovements were perfect, aund G Grant aud Mesd: both sounced it 6 pretty sight, and said it was very wel doue. s the battalion was passing oo the double-quick 4. T, Stewart remarked to Gen, Meade: “General, you ba¢ some of this double-quickivg at Gettyshurg, bad you not1’ *'Yes," seral, * both ways; but finuly we got tism on ck io the right dircotion.” AITER THE KEVIFW. t expressed great satisfiction West Polnt, »s Poiut,” be sald, " socted st Al Sat be el n ks st srmed ated. residential party took carric es for atcers, aud here Gen. Meade aug stalf, and the co o) | who bad aecompanied the party from New-York, bid it ad ea. Postmuster-Gen. Randall also remained benind, and v aried to New-York witk bis wite. He rejoins the party at Miagars | Falis, DEPARTURE. | Asxthe boat left the landing, tle o f the Acadeny, the New-York Committee and the people coliccted thers upited in cLeering the President, Gen. Grout, Admiral Fariag.t and Secretary Seward, R UP THE HUDSO Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. . 2 ALBANY, Thurs {;Ang. 157, The trip up the river was a delightful one, The weather was charmiug, a fresh breeze was blowing, aud the whole party seemed to enjoy the excursion. Skortly s er the boat left Manbattansille the President and party broalusted, Along the Hights, above New-York, numerooa paitie we d, Whi d bandkercuiefs ay t] , bats, kind—ringing bells, Gring gune, some points the euthuslasm was ver passed coming und going were decorated with bunti g, ulgl;dlnc Presidential party with steam-whistle w i beil, and. o some Tasianess, mP..:d‘hwl % die Rive Queen always returned tle cowpliment. YONKERS ‘Yonkers made the finest display, but this perhaps ' ay Le The boa | contained President Jobuson, with Mayor Hoflman on dis | | do k. which was not Bowever of an | ud for the distence | ood fent | IR dined, the dinner being served by Delmonico. Two tables were set in the cabio, one of which was presided over by the P‘n;‘l.-.l‘ent ude‘:‘ other by s“mo:l, Seward. GTICGMI‘fl:a of e created great sport by og_upon Gen Gran Admiral Farragut, who eat beside the President, for 'h‘utemln Lem ae the mlfil‘ol the occasion. hen Newburgh was passed the President retired (o o stato- room for a few hours' rest, and the River Queen pursued the even tenor of ber way up the river, sckuowledging, with bell ng 'I;lrolb, the salatations from skol xe and wnl boate. be Hudson and billside at Hodson were loed with people, the lad! iog numerous, and presented a very protty spee- tacle. A baud of musio was stationed on the baloony of & building fronting tbe water, and a canon on the top cf M!.I' (1 forth ‘:hfl welcome, T) o}mt uun 'l‘:m‘ 'k when the people had ao opportunit, secing udhhd.um‘nuhed companjons. P ALBANY DELEGATION. Bome 10 miles below the city the stenmboat Metamors, with) the Mayor and Aldermen of Albany, drew alovgrido of the River Queen, and the Mayor cawe on Gon. Van Viiet introdoced Mayor Thac! 1o Mr. Seward, and Mr. Seward futroduced bim to the President, The Adaer- men were then severally introduced. . MR. SEWARD PACETIOUS, Mz, Seward facetiously asked the Mayor whetber the Presi. dent would be allowed to stop in Albany all nmh if wot, that they would take the boat on tbrough, The Mayor siled ar though the Secretary was poking fan at bim. §PEFCH OF THE MAYOH OF ALBANY. After the Mayor and Aldermen had sbaken bands with Gen. G”nl and Admirsl Farragut the Mayor s 7. PREsDENT: 10 behaifof the Common Councll and the oith 2ene of Aibany 1 have the honor to tender to you, to the mewbers of your Cabinet, to the distiugainbed officers of the srmy and navy, and Tho ewivent gentiemen of the diplomatic corps, 8 cordial and emphatic welcome to our ity With regud to yor Self, vir, we beg you to sccept this weicome, not simply as a ma Tespect for the Kigh position yoa oceupy s Chief Magistrate of the Bation, but # 6 tibute to your [esousl Worth, and ase gratefol edgment of your services 1o the country. ' We cannot forget estiy you espoused the cause of the Union at the outset of . uulieppy war. how zealously you devoled yonr wasterly shilltien, our tiume and untiriog encigis to ts preservation, how nelly you sopported th of your lamested re: cewsor, and bow, 1o the derk hours of dissster, “you stayed bis b when they wore heavy, aud cheered his hesrt when it wae sad. slthcugh 1 sponsi Sinee your elevation to the Presidese: thrown upon you fas mic Lentout o redec duty which w ke Lo you re. cty wadoh we fdnr th blessing o Ued snd with dmisistration may result 1o the restore- Tuouy aud good feeling Letw-.. = Statew, Wo ve tie President! forever live woe Union THE PRESIDENT'S REFLY. 1 permanent b only 8dd, Long 7 what you have said, aud 1 am In hopor ited to persoual vanity. ‘The dis- tinction w V. in welcoming ve is r"nd:n[‘ly prati- fying. You welcome me first ;n.-t'nur‘i-;mmu..nm-..uan— ® ditinetien and respeet die to %0 exated o station—and then, io (he most scceptable manner, you give yeor gratulation Lo e a# a private citizes. n this trytog and perilons con: dition of our country ement of this kitd strengther 1y ot nto ud cairy out the Al rerult in the rest pence and prospe v, 1 forl comylimented and hovef smwiy tiank you. | kuow how to sppre se, and rgain | thark you most siueerely for wh Both ae s Cuiel Magistrate aud s o jr.vate indi- Applaoec. o uie, containing the Mayor and Conneil of Troy, and with 4 canvou and baod of music on board, came down the river to mect the Presidost, es did also committess of citizevs of Aibany aud Troy, on board the steamboat Soneca. Jheseloats formed an escort for the River Queen, and they proceeded gaus in compauy. ——— ALBANY. Albany was reached at 7:10, and there a perfect ovation whe sccorded the President. About 3,000 people bad assembled on the stcamshipfwbarf,and as the Prosident and b distingaished feliow traveiers stepped on the luding and | walked betweeu the iines of the Bargess Corp the police drawn op to reecive them, the enth | erowd fonud vent iu cheer after cheer, Ladies waved handkerchiefs, men burrabed, the military presented | tbe cancon thindersd forth their hoorse notes of welcome, and whrill whisties of the steamboats swelled tue tamult of re- | THE ALBANY PROCESSION. The carriages in waiting were quickiy flled, and the pro- ecossion formed it the following order: The Fire Departuent, uder Chief Eogiveer McQuade; the Albany squadron of cavalry, the T sment, the Twenty-Bith Regiment and | the Wirges s guard of honor. The line of pro up nctin ‘Broadway to Ferry, thence 10 Pearl an apitol, SPIKIT OF TITE KECIPTION. The extire route was lined with entbusiaatic crowds, who cheerad in turn for the President, Gen. Grat, S:cretary Sew- | ard and Admiral Farragut, Indeed, it was difficult to tell whicl received s greater abiro of the popular attention. Men, | women and children sent up repeated vivas as the process morved wlong, white the straing of fine Urass baud sdded a bo | light atéraction 10 the demonstration. | | cossion | Stateat. 1o the A lirge number of people cawe over from Troy and took Mauy of the Louses in the city were rtin the processions. tefully decorted. The priucipal botels and pot & few rivate revidences dieplazed the natloral colors. Ine Post- )fce war draped in biack in_respect for the death of Dean | Richmond. The Capitol Park was fiiled with au_immense | throng, and the ground ia front of the Capitol Building and the stoops and the halls of edifices were thronged to over- flowing. Tbe lights flashed from the windows, and the soene, | usually #0 dark, was quite animated. GOV. PENTON AND STAFP. Fevton and Staff—consisting of Geu. Merritt, Adjr.- ne, Col. Martin, Aset. Adjt .Gen. Stovehouse, Pu | master Gen. Marvine. Sirgeon Gen. Pomfret Siate A | sessors—Jobu F. Tibley, N, M. Alle Ela) bers of the Sconte, and other § #t the Capitol, waiting Lo receive the Presestations tock pi “wmc tol. The B iace on or- y fai hvough e trowd TA5e oat front ud the Governor met the President on the K follows Mr. Presiorsr: With high considerations fo trate of the Kepablic. | address our eitizens and the peopie of th extend to you snd to y out safe conduct ae 5ou §o het euted Doogias, 1o the St al rest wemory of the the home incoln. wvo olinge e Laens, mor 10 express 1 fitting terms the re | ranimity of the whole peop e upon an occesion #e the coming 10 our capitel and (0 our buines of the Prasident of the United States. @ | give assursnce to your Exeek | lemey of thelr fielity, pat Tuterest n all that re | lntes to the geod order, progress. snd freedom of all tre Stutes, of their carnest hope thet pesce will soon open up to the people of the | whole land & new field of gret Iiherty. osperit? and power, KEPLY OF TUE PUISIDENT, The President thauked the Governor, He sai 1 accept wikh plessure the weicoue you hiave extended to mo s et of the Uuited States, and | beg to tetara you my sineere for the Kind sentiments you bave expressed tow IN THE EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. prosident acd party were the: conducted to the Exeon ‘bamber by the Governor, and the members of the o followed. Gov. Feuton tatroucad the President Secretary Soward, Sccretary Wellos, and Gon. Graut and | ‘Admiral Farragut to tho Senate and oth: o offic # 11 OF SECKRETARY SEWARD. Socretary Seward was vidently affceted by his surround sud when he was introduced ho waid: 1o this buikdin, on. 1 bring to the eapital of tho er of peace, of recouciliation and a restore d we, AT THE HOTEL The party were then reconduored to their carriszes by the Mayor and the Comuiittee of Aldermen, and the procession reformed and procseded to the Delavan Ho: BERENADE TO THE PRESIDENT. Johnson Club, 97 iu number, each beariog arched 1o the Delavau House, ac At 104 o'clocx a dogen Komun candl: companied by a bre Oue trausparency ~_bo: e “8b Your one of to its | 18" (meaning About 11 o'ciock the | of the flags on the erand rush | Rotwan candies were lot off, cataing o e to take fire. Th botel and the curt through the hote Tho President ‘About 1,000 persous were Boanced Congross, glorified ' profossion and wound by axkioe thom 1o support My Poliox” with the baliot. 'Afuor the President concluded. Scoretaty Ssward was intro Masor, aud wag recevel with chears. Ho ade Tema . upon belag oalled upen to speak touder, sald |’| be could uot. for of #) er-hP;nA | bees injured by the hand of an assassin od 1o apont gatil the people declared whaiher tharwoa!d ister to him or 1 o° 00 00m0 050 10 the crowd had made a disparaging remars . sud eners] dosire being expresesd that he sbould speak. ho | congratulated Limeelf upon uot beiag fargottor in Lis old | stumping ground. The oaly point made was in complimentiog Jobuson as the ouly wan in Cong ates who agreed with him 1o his determinat; k of the Rebsllion to restore tie Union at whal b African Save:s shioughout the accomplished bots aud they now vished | 10 colebrate W sople the 1o 0 of paase aud the establisbment of the principles of uel 1f ansbody wanted mors they re ata The President spoke for over an hour, and want ov d in his former saechns, He warmed up aud oxhibited woro feoling than ko has oa oo he left Waslington. Hs chalienged any any occasion »i ons fu power o out of power o prove. that S0 e Pover vielsted & sagle principle o 'the tform of the party whieh placed Lineola ident and Vice.Piesident, de remarks, and when e in- wired 1o whom ao had been u traitor, they responded ** Thad, iy nd *Gen. Batler.” They at the same time urged the hasging of Stevens and Davis. The crowd decidedly sympathized with the President, and gave satisfactory re- wpouses to all Lis questions and requests, “Lie diuver was o tame affair. No toasts were proposed, ‘those who entertained the Presidout’s party were of politics, aud it was feared somebody’s fealings might PAftar the serenade, 10 which the President respond- and himself in nowmiration for Tue crowd amused jtself by ¢4, there were other eerenades, and the (3ing was kept up untdl 1 o'clocks —— CHICAGO, it attribated to the fact that it is the residence of Radfe d, pper) A represcutative ib Congress from thut disir t, who is after office, and Lis friends who expect them woee their woney ou powders aud fags. [ FOUGHRERFSIF some 1,500 On the hndiug Walling to see the Presi comparions, sund close elongaide to €176 them an OpOTtRRILY, “:‘tn-u eut tanding on the opper deck in fall Vicw, e THE DINNER. By sl erbR Won i e Proldesst mafy Lr LESHED, Cuicaco, Thursday, Aug. 30, 1866, It is reported to-dny that some of our prowwment merchants alopg the streets through which the President and his Cabinet are 10 pass will Lang out banuers on their outer walls, from one fidg of the streot to the other, with tbe following mottoes inseribed thereon: * Traitors must ks ok asaiia B WA A9 oavs wdivue (¢ Josel THE PRESIDENT'S MEMORY TO BE Special Dispateh to The N. ¥, Tribune, | Sinee the termination of hostilicie | lust, at Brown . aribnn men must rule the Sonth;” «“1f 1 were President of the United States ard found you guilty of treason I womla try you for treasor, couvict you of treason and havg you tor treason.” THE ACTION OF THE BOARD OP TRADE. A leading morning paper says, editorially: WA few days since application wae made to the Directors of the Chi Board of Trade for the use of their splendid hall, in which to receive the President aud his Cabinet while on their v.it to this city. The Directors, laboring under the im ‘on that the ident was ooming to the city only tolay 4. s corner-stone of the monument of the late Douglis, and rot on an electioneering tour, grauted the requeet (nd tendered the committeo of arrangements the use of their hall, Sineothon, howover, thero have been l“l'l 8 on the mbj.cdt .;;l no Amnlh lmn;o:fflh.l; gnation hus been expressc members Trade coneerning ufi' watter, Some of the Dircetors, too, are heartily sick of their action, and re to recon- wider it, but haviog already compromised themselves c'm are in & quandary. They now regret not having submi the quesiion to a full mecting of the Boud,glanghl to bave been doue, when they would have been relieyed of all respousibility in the matter,” SROOND DISPATCIL Special Dispateh to Tue N. ‘:;".'""nmd Aug. 30, 1608 JNICAGO. ay, Aoy The Directors of the Foard of Trade Yv.vu goon to-day considering the matter of tho uso of their hall for the Presidential reception next week, They wisl make recom- mendations to the Board, which will be voted on to-mor- row in open moanmr We understand that it will be pro- to tender the hall to the Dooglas Monument Asso ciation, on the expressed condition that be used foz o political purpose whatever. A COPPERHEAD RBQUEST. The Times ot this cily saye fidllol’ll‘l"{: If thete is anything that can make ck regret the coming: of President h-{nwn ‘to Clicago it is that it oceupies tin » which might ¢+ #1l-d in eholiog off Black Republicans who are cating Lus bread and butter and abusing their benofactor. It is ity that all these men have not a single odivicl neck »o *ut o might throtile them all at once.” WASIHINGTON, PR WASRINGTON, Thursday, Augast 30, 1866, THR SOLDIERS' AND BAILORS' UNION LEAGUE. The strongest orgevization here opposed to the President’s usurpation policy is the Soliers’ aud Saflors’ Union Leagne, 'This association number over 1,000 members, amajority of whom occupy clerical positions i thy various departments. They hasve wore than ouce discovered a ruse for alarm and bave sounded it, Tho Administration, while they endeavor to curry favor with this organization, would overwhelm it, were it mot for the fact that it would defoat their partisan schemes in endeavoring to enlist honorably discbarged veterans in their canse. They huve made strenuous efforts to muzze the mouths of Radical soldiers; first by intimidation, and secondly by offer of posi- tion. Al of these offers have not been successful. Tt is un- Aerstood that none of the members of this League are to be permitted to @o home o vote npless they promise to sapport the Pailadelphin platfori and nothing stron After the Full cloctions thero is to be an indiscriminate slaughter of sll members of this organization holding Government oifices, in obedienen to the loud clamors of Johnson civilians for bread and butter. Dot forthe President’s loer, directing heads of Departaents to appoint and retain in oftice honorably discharged soldiers, be would bave decapitated them fong sinee. They are independent, and not disposed to barter away their wankood or their bouerable war records for temporary favor, and will support Conyress as Jong t contivues to make treason odious, ATTEMPT TO MAKE INTERIOR CLERKS FOOT THE BILLS. ‘The Johnson Committee of this city to-day called upon the Clerks of the Intertor Department, aud endesvored to levy an assessmont of 81 apiece to derav t pesses of tho Custer meeting which assembled ber> last Satuzday. The Conservatives arguod that as tLe citize s of this city called the meeting they wonld not subseribe ¢ 113 expenses, and the Radical Clerks fuformed tLe sabscription ageat that unless be left immediately le would e ejocted. He loft. As the &500 wer in the interior it is presawed that the first fami: trict will have to open their pocket-buoks, ia sppeals of the carpenters and plambers who have threatened 10 present their bille to tLe President. On tho 1s: of Septpm- ber the pew Secretery of this Department will bo daly in- stalled in place of Mr. Harlan, Oa this occasion it is expacted that the Couservatives will Le jubilant, and the oppresssd Radieals morose. OFPICIAL DISPATCHES PROM GEN, SHERMAN. Gen. Sherman telegraphs from Laramie, Aug. 29, that the accounts of Indian troubles are mach exaggerated. ‘The telegraph Is not interrupted, the mails travel regularly, and no party properiy organized has sustained any loss. There are some stisll parties of Todians stealing borsss when they oan do o Wil safeiy to themselves. PUBLIC LANDS. ic lands were disposed of at the Fast Saginaw Land Office duriag the month of July, _For cash, 0,170 acres; Agricaltural C 9,577 acres; Laud Warrants, 5140 I djact, 2.714 acres; showing a total of 44,85 posed of iu that district lu a single mouth, Publie (ands were disposed of at the Marysvills, Cal, Laad Offfoe during the mouth of Jaly, 1%66, as follows: For 3,425 agzes; Located with warrants' 160 acres; total, 3, sumaarily not raised INTERYAL REVENUR RECEIPTS. OUTRAGES ON BLACKS. In one of the departiments here there are a number of doenments fited showing some atrocious outrages on blick and white Unfonists in the Southern Siates, RECONSTRUCTING GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS SOUTIL It will be renembered that daring the Rebellion many Government bat'dings in the S)uth, suoh as Custom- Houses, Mariae Tospiials, &c., were destroyad by the Rabels. the prope: aathorities havo been bowily engagad in reconstracting thess buildings, at an expenss of over $5.000.000, 1t is expected that the new Cus tom-H. e to Jaarieston, 8. C., will cost the Gov ernaes’ veas TRANSACTION OF & PARDON-BROKER. The following transaction of an official Liere, in his ocapacity of & Pardon Broker, bas just come to light. It will be remobered that Corporal W. C, Corbett aud privates Enory Smith and Masos Brows, all of the 1st Matne Veteraa Volauteers, wore set upon aad murdered in coid biood waile on guard over Governweut prope:ty, ou tie th of October Forry, Savancah Kiver, by J. Crawforl Keys, Robert Koys a1 F. G. Stowers and C. Byrem, They were tried and coavioted by a Miliary Commission appointed IN THE by Gen. Sickles, and all were seatoncel to bo esxe. | cated, In the case of the last thres the P deut ordered the sontence to be suspended, and it was then commated to imprisoament for life, and Gea. Stokles, | Who bad bawn overraled to seoure tals part of the seatencs, sent the prisoc o78 to the Dry Tor ‘Through the infla. once of ae Tompking, axerted upos th siaid offiolal, and pardon hroker, (4ar hars besn secrectly traneforied to Fort Delaware, and from tisace are to b quiosly romoved to Fort Lafayette, pre, tory ton apesdys rals. It s assorted by thoss privy to the whole matier that the prisonars, who are quite wealthy, hare taroagh tielr attorney Tompking, paid the officlal 491 na don bioker apokes of the sum of 910 000 for hin tntluence w » tae Prosident 1o seoaring (4o tolasee of 130 wouers, GEN, FULLERTON RESIGNRD, Con. Fullorton, the twin brother of Gou. Staedm: and the famous [nspector of Freedmen ia the Southern States, teudored his coaignation as az officer of the army to the Ssore. beon acceptod, to take offect Septomber 10, 1858, Fullorton expeotsd to be put at the head of the Fresdmen's Buroau, but waso't. He resigas, aad goos West t0 duish a8 siudying of taose Dooks, DELTI OF & PROMINENT LAWYSR, William J. Stoue, & prominent lawyer of this oity, Qied to day, alter an illness of two monthy, THE PUBLIC DEBT, Tt is bardly probable that the usnal monthly state- ment of the public ‘ebt wili be in readiness befors the 2d or 34 of next month, [t s thought that & very oconsiderable re- duction will be shuwn n the debt, aithiough, owiog to the fact of about 86,000 0° the temporary loan having besa called in, & muoh less emount of ourrenoy cash will be fount in the Treasury. Tho coln belasce, however, wil bo showa to bave largely increasad, - RXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTY, Cyrus 8. Mackey has been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Sixth District of Tows, and David H. Abel, Collector of the LIweutyuisty Distuict of New: York, e ———— Alpha Delin Phi, CrLEvELAND, Thursday, Aug. W, A ‘The Mth annual convention of the ** Alpha Delts Pbi’ isnow taking place here. Sixteen chapters are reprasent- ed. Public uxercises are to be held in Brainard Hell this evening, and sre to be followed by 8 soclal teunion &t W Kewad Rowe, et PRICE FOUR CENTS. NEW-ORLEANS, Tmporiant Dispateh from Gen, Sheridan to Gen. Grant, The Former Declares that Nine-lenths of the Wounded were Killed by Police- men and Citizens, He Expresses His Regret that the Military wero not Present to Prevent the Nassacre, G- e WHO 1S T0 BLAME FOR THE GARBLED DISPATCHES ? £, clul Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. WasuriGros, Thursday, Ang. 20, 1666, The following dispateh from the Tribaue Bureon of New Orleans Lias just been rece ved at The Tribune Buread heres New-ORLEANS, La., Aug, 30, 1866,—1t may yet appeat officially that Gen. Sheridan’sdispatches bave boen furthed tampered with at Washington. The following importand telegram to Gen. Graut has been for some reason omitted in the pretended publications of «il the correspondende, Tuvestigation may prove the supprossion of the dispateh; HEADQUARTERS MILITARY mvum‘- ovTHEGULY ) L Y, leee, ’ G, U, 8. GRAxY, Waskington, D, Gt % H The Military Board, calied by Gen. Baird to investigate the occurrences in this city of July 13, la progressing as rapidly of poss'ble. T see in the papers, by reports of an official charseter here, that a0 attempt was made to cast blame on tbe wilitery for uot being preseat on the 3th uit. There oould bave been mo object im its being present, excep( to prevent the police from perpetratiog & revelling massacre. Its absence, for this reseom, I regret, From aceounts of my own scouts, who saw the affair, from fire{ to last, from my ows offices, from disiterested and feitbfal persons, I believe that et least nine tenths of the casualties were perpetrated by the Police and citizens by stebbing and smasbing in the heads of many who bad been siready P. H. Surrinay, Major-Gevoral Commandings THE GUILTY PARTY, The personal friends of Gen, Grast bere indignsutly deny the charge in New-York Times of loday,l\’l their Washington correspondent sent 0 The 7omes tha garbled dispateh of Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Graot just a8 he, the correspondent, rec-ived it from Gev. Grant. The | aforesaid dispatch was not received from Gou. Giant by The Times correspondent. Gen. Grant, afier receiving the dispatch from Gen. Sheridan, took it immediately to the President, sud that is the last be sew of it Z%e Times correspoudent got the dispatch from the Presidend, he being tle only correspondent bere who is sdmitted into to the ring of the White House, All bere agree that the dispateh was garbled at tbe White House. When the dispateh in its garbled form first appearcd o The Times, Gen, Grant was heard to say by per<ons bere, that an jina portant sentence had been left out in the diepatch og printed in The Times. This, togeiber with the dispatch of Gen. Sheridan to Gen. Graut, dated New Orleans, Aug. 13, 1866, aud which was omitted Ly the President in the regular publication of the official correspondence, pute 1be President in a still worse predicawment, EXTRACT FPROM THE PROCEEDINGS OF A SPRCTAL MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL EXKCUTIVE COMMITTEE OP TUE REPUBLICAN FPARTY ” LOVISIANA, ATGUST %, 1566, Wi rcas, Onthe 20th day of July, 1866, st New-Ore leans, La., an organized band of assassins did maliciously and bratally murder a large number of unarmed and uds suspecting Union citizens; and, whereca, in our opinion the same spirit which cansed the late Rebellion agaizsd the Government of the United States animated the pery petrators of the atrocions murders of July 30; end} whereas, under circumstances equally favorable othex muaders and outrages muy be repested from the PAO assassing; therefora, ~4 Resolved, Tn the name of the loyal people of Lovish ana, that we respectfully ask the Commander-in-Cliol of the Army and Navy of the United States to maintain martial law over the City of New-Orleans, at least vntil the authors aund aiders and abettors of the late Imaseacre shall have been brought to such punisbment o2 will se- cure the obserrance of law and order, and protect tBe Lives of the Union citizens of New-Orlcavs. Pesolved, That a copy of the above preambles and resos lution, which were nuanimously adopted, be forwanded t0 Andrew Johnson mander-in-Chief of the Army end Navy of the United Sta wounded or killed by policemen. | | CANA S —.— TEN SRITISH REGIMENTS T0 BE SENT T0 CANADA~= CROPS. Spectal Dispatch to The N. ¥, Trib Orrany O, W ), The semi-offic.al paper her ays it ba< information that | the fore: to come out to Canada is 10 re‘nimnh‘ and that | fast steamers are now ready to convey them. Tobaceo in Inrgely plauted in Canada East this yéar, It paye better | than grain or roots, Tus relief of the 2,000 oa the Niagara | ovory eight days will cost Canads a large sum for trans- | portation at the end of six mouths, or the tiwe the crops may be kept on the frontier. | THE LAMIZANDE CASE—PREPARATIONS TO RECKIV use. A, Thursdey, Aug. 30 1666, In the Lamirande case the Judge takes the position that the offense did not awouut to turgrm, and therefore the e executive relies on fact that the ofense was that of forgers, and tberefore t the cass came under the tion of the treaty, A1 d erbl'(rto with n;lr conlrere. “ 15 be put up on the telegraph lne from f be ran oat nvpn the cam) at Thorld to the wain line, to give the military forve the firat point direct communicat.on with Hawilton, So- ronto, &¢. 8o far tho steps taken to meet the have be-n good snough. It there were good be all migl’ go well, but the force onee iu the Beid the bungling will begin & ’lfl&fl’A 8 07 DFENSE. t0 %o A X, Teibure. scia Duaaiih 10 om0, Tharsdey, Aug 0 14t Tho ?numm of defense :rmn inus s o leading one in Cauadian politics, 7'he Globe, of which the Hon, E. Broune, is editor, comands the %«-m‘ of the whele volunteer force in active service. e voluntecrs now wcod wder rigid discipline, aud are vod ale a the ranks, They vre troated the same as regulars. No arws bad ye arrived from Englaud, but large quantities have been sent from Quebec, where there are thirty to forty stands of various kind, e Daily Telegraph ar- cantically that from the great popularity of the nov-iuter. case was not one for extradition. the t vention “y.lm' in England, the Fenians acd curselvos will Lave to fight & out alone, MEXICO. Fer— ' FORCED LOANS BY MAXIMILIAN--AN AMERICAN BARM SEIZED BY A FRENOH MAN-OF-WAR. SAN Fraxcsco, Thursday, Avg. 90, 1608, Mexican advices state that Maximilian bas levied two forced loans 04 the residenty of Guaymas, amounting to A Fren h man-of-war teently seized the American bark Francis Paimer, under the pretense that she wae loading guano without a permit, and carried her 10 Mazatian, Admiral Thatcher will send (ke Saranse sud Sbawage 1o invesgtigaie the matter, x R B s 8 Sccident to n Circus Performets 4 PutiAvEr PHLy, Thursdur, Aug. 50, TR0 Julio Buislay, while performing the © Niagara Leap, this eveumux’ma Waltut-st, Theater, fell mm the trah peze near the ceiling, to the stage—a dwiateo of 35 but was only glightly ipjured. Jhe pefiipess wee QUL “ .